1979
DOI: 10.1107/s0567740879006361
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On the stereochemistry of valence bonds and the structures of XeO3, XeF4 and XeF2

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Cited by 21 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…To determine the geometry of compounds whose lone pair component can cause significant distortion, VESPR theory is usually invoked, and it predicts that the lone pair of electrons should be situated where the Pb−S bonds are longest and the S−Pb−S bond angle is larger than expected, while the S−Pb−S angle on the opposite side of the lone pair should be smaller than predicted. Another method proposed by Andersson uses the volume occupied by the lone pair to locate its position in the complex since the Pb−lone pair interaction is shorter than a Pb−S bonding interaction and the Pb is forced off center in a regular polyhedron. The geometry so far described in our compound is in keeping with the metallic lone pair located on the apical part of the pyramid, opposite the S atoms and stereochemically active.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To determine the geometry of compounds whose lone pair component can cause significant distortion, VESPR theory is usually invoked, and it predicts that the lone pair of electrons should be situated where the Pb−S bonds are longest and the S−Pb−S bond angle is larger than expected, while the S−Pb−S angle on the opposite side of the lone pair should be smaller than predicted. Another method proposed by Andersson uses the volume occupied by the lone pair to locate its position in the complex since the Pb−lone pair interaction is shorter than a Pb−S bonding interaction and the Pb is forced off center in a regular polyhedron. The geometry so far described in our compound is in keeping with the metallic lone pair located on the apical part of the pyramid, opposite the S atoms and stereochemically active.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Local atomic distribution which corresponds to these displacements, it is possible to interpret as existence of defect tetrahedrons V (t) 4 in a disordered vanadium monoxide [36]. Strong diffraction evidence for the existence of tetrahedral defect clusters in disordered VO 1.23 was presented by Andersson et al [13].…”
Section: Atommentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The vanadium monoxide VO y is stated by the authors [22,23] to have the structure of type B1, but this conclusion has been made without detailed crystallographic analysis by analogy to cubic titanium monoxide TiO y . In the subsequent investigations [32][33][34][35][36][37][38]38], the vanadium atoms occupying tetrahedral positions 8(c), which are unusual for the B1-type crystal structure, were found in a lattice of a disordered VO y vanadium monoxide. One might think that a disordered VO y ≡V x O z vanadium monoxide has a cubic (space group Fm3m) crystal structure D0 3 -type with partial filling of positions 8(c) by V atoms in all homogeneity interval.…”
Section: Atommentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The crystal structure of XeF 2 is tetragonal, with lattice parameters aϭ4.315 and cϭ6.990 Å. 10,11 The molecules are aligned along the c axis ͑Fig. 2͒.…”
Section: B Structure Of Xefmentioning
confidence: 99%